
It is well known that Andhra Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Pawan Kalyan has expressed serious disappointment over the Telugu film industry’s silence following the formation of the new government led by Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu.
Pawan Kalyan reportedly feels that the film industry is neglecting the newly formed state government, despite its open and supportive stance towards cinema. He believes that while the government is welcoming and respectful toward the industry, the same respect is not being reciprocated.
The situation has escalated further with reports that four of the top producers in Telugu cinema were allegedly planning a theatre shutdown from June 1 — coinciding with the scheduled release of Kalyan’s much-awaited film Hari Hara Veera Mallu. This move has reportedly angered Kalyan and left him deeply frustrated.
Responding to the ongoing controversy, senior producer and close family member of Pawan Kalyan, Allu Aravind, has made his stance clear. Aravind distanced himself from the alleged group behind the proposed theatre shutdown and expressed dismay over the internal politics within the industry.
“I am not among the top four producers being blamed. I’m no longer actively involved in the exhibition or projection business,” said Aravind. “Out of the 1,500 theatres across Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, I barely own 15 — and even those are gradually going out of my jurisdiction. The only theatre I directly own now is AAA Cinemas. So how can I be considered one of the top four decision-makers in this matter?”
Commenting on the impact this has had on Pawan Kalyan’s film, Aravind strongly criticized the idea of blocking the release of Hari Hara Veera Mallu.
“Why would anyone try to obstruct the release of Kalyan’s film? This kind of behavior from within the industry is irrational and disappointing,” he said. “It’s deeply troubling that someone from our own industry, who is now serving the people of Andhra Pradesh in a significant political role, is being targeted in this way. This is not just unfair — it’s damaging.”
Aravind voiced concern over growing divisions and internal politics in the Telugu film industry, warning that such trends could lead to long-term damage and unrest. His remarks underline the need for unity and respect, especially when the industry is closely tied to public figures now playing key roles in governance.
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